62.9 F
Duluth
spot_img

Superior’s “third largest” municipal forest actually nation’s 13th largest

Date:

Share:

The City of Superior is understandably proud of its municipal forest, an expansive acreage along the...

A subscription is required to access this article. Subscribe or click login below:

━ more like this

Ely community invited to complete paint-by-number mural of Sigurd Olson

Dedicated to preserving the memory of environmentalist Sigurd Olson, an Ely nonprofit group has commissioned a local artist to create a mural of Olson,...

Visiting all 162 of Duluth’s parks

In the summer of 2025, while navigating through the City of Duluth’s Parks & Recreation webpage, I encountered the administration’s startling claim that Duluth...

Monitor wins three state awards, including special cash prize for investigative reporting

On June 16, 2026, at the Society of Professional Journalists’ annual awards ceremony in St. Paul, Duluth Monitor Publisher John Ramos won awards in...

Tyler Edwards sentenced for murder of Maxton Gudowski

On June 15, 2026, Sixth Judicial District Judge Jill Eichenwald sentenced Tyler Edwards to 17 years in prison for the murder of Maxton Gudowski....

Homegrown Music Festival directors resign, leaving confusing financial picture

On June 2, 2026, Duluth’s Homegrown Music Festival (HGMF) Co-directors Cory Jezierski and Dereck Murphy-Williams resigned their positions, leaving behind “years of unreported income”...
spot_img

3 COMMENTS

  1. Hi John,

    Governments, like Superior’s, dislike real journalists like yourself. If they can’t control the narrative, they try to pretend you aren’t there and they hope that no one listens to you–only to them. They only talk to the softball reporters (like the DNT, and scratching-for-clicks and suck-up sites like Howie Hanson and Northern News Now) that blindly report anything any government official tells them.

    But despite the government BS, you are right in that the Superior forest is a great place. It doesn’t matter how relatively big they are (all governments feel they have to exaggerate everything they do, like Spirit Mountain claiming they have 700′ vertical when it is actually less than 600′).

    Oh, governments–why would anyone wonder why we don’t trust them!?

    • Governments seem to have a need to exaggerate how good they are. It is a great forest, well administered and appreciated by all of us. But it should not be necessary (and it is dishonest) to exaggerate…
      This reminds me of ski hills. For example, Spirit Mountain, in Duluth claims to have 700′ of vertical; but a simple check with any old topo map or the latest Lidar shows Spirit only has 575′ of vertical.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here